دانلود کتاب Scholars of Tort Law

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Preface\nTable of Contents\nContributors\nTable of Cases\nTable of Legislation\n1. Pioneers, Consolidators and Iconoclasts: The Story of Tort Scholarship\n I. Introduction\n II. Pioneers\n III. Consolidators\n IV. Iconoclasts\n V. Place, Publications and Prose\n VI. Conclusion\n2. Thomas McIntyre Cooley (1824–1898) and Oliver Wendell Holmes (1841–1935): The Arc of American Tort Theory\n I. Introduction\n II. Cooley and Holmes\n III. Wrongs and Redress v Responsibility for Losses\n IV. Two Legacies\n V. Politics and Positivism\n VI. Cooley Revisited\n VII. Conclusion\n3. Professor Sir Frederick Pollock (1845–1937): Jurist as Mayfly\n I. Introduction\n II. Biographical Sketch\n III. Holmes\n IV. Pollock\n V. Morality\n VI. \'Anomalies\'\n VII. Intentional Harm\n VIII. Negligent Harm\n IX. Vicarious Liability\n X. Legacy\n XI. Contract\n XII. How to be a Jurist\n XIII. Pollock as Jurist\n XIV. Addison\n XV. Lessons\n4. Professor Sir John Salmond (1862–1924): An Englishman Abroad\n I. A Winner from the Start\n II. The Structure of the Law of Torts\n III. Salmond and General Theories of Liability\n IV. Salmond and Culpability\n V. The Success of Salmond\n VI. Salmond\'s Influence: An Englishman Abroad?\n VII. Conclusion\n5. Professor Francis Hermann Bohlen (1868–1942)\n I. Introduction\n II. Organising Tort Law\n III. Bohlen\'s Background\n IV. Incorporating Risk-Benefit Analysis\n V. The First Restatement and Causation\n VI. Conclusion\n6. Professor Sir Percy Winfield (1878–1953)\n I. Introduction\n II. The Life\n III. The Work\n IV. The Scholar\n V. Conclusion\n7. Professor Leon Green (1888–1979): Word Magic and the Regenerative Power of Law\n I. Introduction\n II. Language\n III. Biography, Key Contributions and Timeline\n IV. Appraisal\n8. Professor William Lloyd Prosser (1898–1972)\n I. Introduction\n II. Torts Made Over\n III. Good Intentions\n IV. Achieving Compensation\n V. Next Steps\n VI. Conclusion\n9. Professor Fleming James Jr (1904–1981)\n I. A Surprising Background\n II. Spreading: A Realist\'s View of Torts\n III. Spreading Applied\n IV. Selling Spreading\n V. Economics, Torts and Spreading\n VI. Criticism and Influence\n VII. Conclusion\n10. Professor John G Fleming (1919–1997): \'A Sense of Fluidity\'\n I. Life and Work\n II. Legal Formalism: Bipolarity\n III. Legal Formalism: Categories\n IV. Precedent\n V. Temporality\n VI. Self-Identification\n VII. Conclusion\n11. Professor Patrick Atiyah (1931–2018)\n I. Introduction\n II. Vicarious Liability in the Law of Torts (1967)\n III. Accidents, Compensation and the Law (1970)\n IV. The Damages Lottery (1997)\n V. Influence\n VI. Legacy\n12. Mr Tony Weir (1936–2011)\n I. Introduction\n II. Weir and the Law of Tort: Textbook Writer and Case Note Commentator\n III. Weir as Translator and Comparative Tort Lawyer\n IV. Weir the Brexiteer\n V. Conclusion\n13. Law, Fact and Process in Common Law Tort Scholarship\n I. Introduction\n II. Law, Fact and Process in Common Law and Civil Law\n III. Common Law Legal Scholarship\n IV. Conclusion\nIndex